with have a strong relationship with google already. google is a shareholder in our company.e thrilled to be working with apple. they are doing amazing stuff with the phone on the watch. i'm excited about the next generation watch. i think they got a lot of things right with that. there is a brighter screen and faster processing. i can't wait to get mine. for us, i think it's a great development. to be able to go outside and play with your friends and not look at your phone all the time. the watch is a great platform for that. you can keep your attention focused on the people around you and the place you are. i'm excited about the partnership. we are excited about working with that new technology. now to twitch. the streaming service that amazon bought for nearly $1 billion is ranching out. they broadcast the conventions. pilotsstarted streaming of tv shows on the service. we began by asking how the pilot testing is going up. we found the debuting new video on twitch, new on-demand series on twitch is a great way to get not only engagement in interactivity but a burst of atte

google has multiple challenges facing them in europe. they are not happy about it. alex: google's businesses aggregating content. you go to googlep a news story and it shows you a news results. you go to youtube to find a video, it will give you those results. the problem is a lot of the way a lot of songs sneak into google youtube results for example and there is no sort of commission paid to the office and that, as far as the european commission is concerned isn't fair. i am sure there are things you looked up and says you cannot find a song initially because it says for rights reasons it cannot be here and you look deeper and it is on the second or third page. there is stuff always sneaking in. for the european commission, they are proposing a law that the parliament would have to vote on which would mean google have to police every single video to check if there is content which contravenes rights rules. they are saying this is completely unfeasible. emily: that was alex webb. still ahead niantic ceo will discuss pokemon go's epic release and the plans to level up the app. plus, twitch is branching out and the ceo tells us w

. >> vick, a lot of people who follow tech will remember you from heading social at google, google plus, googleing and cloud initiatives that customers got to interact with. what led you from there to here, because some might not get the connection. >> well, you know, the reality is i have a deep passion for technology, software and machine learning. that and the fact that my father had two heart attacks really drew me into this space. the ability to use technology to be able to diagnose and potentially prevent someone else from having a heart attack or to be able to get help quickly was something that i couldn't resist doing, and in a live core we're building technology that might be able to save, you know, someone you love, your parent, someone's life by being able to detect an arrhythmia early. the device is less than $100, and what it can do is just amazing when paired with your smartphone. i just felt it was an opportunity i couldn't miss -- i couldn't afford to pass up, and i have really been having a great time. >> it is a noble cause, but it's certainly a very serious one as well, vick,

google google and check it out. when i got back there i said it missed me get back out there and check it out. this is a great place to we are taking a mini road trip coming up in the next half-hour your next vacation is plenty of the big announcement from canary travel we of been talking about. >> plus, planning the next one. this n is your last chance to gt help questions and for doctor mark. e-mail us every as every child on facebook bringing a west coast fashion right here in northeast ohio taking a trip tor seville and a place i will let you do the honors ?- called ?- i need to bring that west coast feel i feel like we need something like this.i it's not very close this is a great spot. and this is this is our model christie wearing t our newew arrivals we just got in. the black chokert is coming back. super cute and planeom the crisscross pink shirt is awesome and if you don't like to wear our age range is roughly from all the way up to the older crowd may be here shoesf in the book bags. we hae leggings and w

googling. >> stephen: i have to write that down. google, that sounds like a good source. >> google it. google how to google you. >> stephen: have a specific title. you're not just a robot mairk. you're the queen of something. you can tell people because i can't say it. >> the queen of ( bleep ) robots. i asked, and we can say crappy. >> stephen: we can say crappy robots. >> or shoddy. >> stephen: how do you say the >> ( bleep ). i would guess. but it doesn't translate that well. >> stephen: it sounds so much classier in swedish. i'm dying to know if cbs will bleep any of the words you just said? >> i think they'll bleep all of them to be sure. >> stephen: a lot of the robots you make are dangerous. we'll get to one in a second. we have a clip here of you. you made a robot that will cut your hair, a drone. >> put a pair of scissors on's jim? ( laughter ) >> stephen: okay. congratulations. ( cheers and applause ). >> it's a great look. yeah, it's a great look. >> stephen: truly a crappy robot. what do we have first here? >> a the lot of the products i do they spur from some sort of everyd

google has lost the head of the -- that person has now been replaced. talk to us about the struggles that google is having. >> one of my sources called it a "seven-year itch that's been going for about seven and a half years." they don't have a major partner to make cars and to put their software in. they don't have a popular ridesharing app, which is another way to get into this. there's not a lot of sign they are breaking through from a research projects -- project to a business. have athey don't partner, they don't have a salesforce, they don't have a strategy, at least as far as we know. chrysler -- that's a start. it's not actually having an autonomous 8:00 on the road, as uber is doing. tesla has tens of thousands of vehicles out on the road. i was speaking with someone a few weeks ago. they reckon that tesla was gathering at least one miles of driver data every day -- one million miles of driver data every day. google has gathered 1.8 million miles over the lifespan of its project. such a difference. emily: it's still an clear who is going to own the relationship with the customer and how this is going to work. is it going to be google? is it going to be fiat chrysler? it's really confusing. app is going waze to start a pretty limited ridesharing test in san francisco. that might be the way to do it, but it's really only in one or two cities at the moment. one of google's investors -- the speculation was uber would be the way to go, but uber is doing their own technology now. emily: i wonder how surprising it is for people in the industry that uber post a bunch of engineers from carnegie mellon and managed, in a short span of time, to get their first -- there first. alistair: building a car is very complex, like 30,000 components. int makes smartphone pale comparison. what these companies are doing, google, uber, even apple eventually -- the software stuff that goes on top of that, which is perhaps

google's google glass. the company has also changed its name to snap inc., and has more than one product. >>> if you have been thinking call shoulder season, the in between pcs and time when you can get the best travel deals. because school is back in session, vacancies are not being filled, airlines, hotels and cruise lines are more willing to offer bargains. >> you will find prices on cruises 40 hike fred -- 40 hike is 60% less then you will during the winter and spring. >> short weekend getaways, are especially cheap, however you ll continue-- prices will rise to the holiday season. >>> mortgage rates are at historic lows right now, with advice on getting the best mortgage rates, here is kevin myra, financial advisor. what are some of the best tips that you have? >> the very first one is you want to ignore the published rate, the rate you see in the newspaper, you hear on the radio, or see on tv. very few people can get those you may have to pay one point on a $2000 mortgage is $2000 and that's on top of any down payment that you have put in. apply for the rates, and get what is called the official loan documents. once you have those you will know your real rates. >> applied to three or more lenders, so shop around? >> yes, you want to shop around. they sell money. local, national, and even intimidating. >> it is, so find someone to help you if you cannot do it yourself. the math is important. are you better off paying one point in getting a higher rate, or getting a higher rate with no points. only the mappable work that out for you. >> you recommend those calculators you see online? >> it is a great way to go. >> is a matter if you use to one way or another. >> great advice. thank you so much. >>> let's take a look at that forecast, grab those umbrellas getting ready to leave today. you will need them by later this morning, and into lunch time, dinnertime, things will start to move out from west to east. we have a good chunk of our monday, and some thunderstorms possible, too. we end up topping out at 70 the middle of the day, 10 meters will fall back to the 60s. we've got fall in the air, that is for sure. on the travel map we've got terrain, forecast highs today around detroit, chicago, 67 chicago, rain in the forecast there. it is all headed in this direction. take those umbrellas and plan on some slowdowns especially as we get into the afternoon. >>> it's almost 5:27, presidential showdown, a look tonight's debate. >>> the big debate coming up tonight, and your geek fix this morning, how to watch it on your phone, your tv, or even in fo. >>> we start your morning rush athlete who attended euclid high school here. grief counselors will be available for students and staff. district leaders say andre jackson died down two days after being injured on the football field. that game was friday night. an away game. last night, students gathered on the home field here, to remember andre, after learning that he died. his coach describes the play, that happened, as normal. there is no official word on >>> the first presidential debate takes place tonight, donald trump and hillary clinton will square off at hollister university, new york. topics of discussion include achieving prosperity, securing america and america's direction. extra officers will be at the event, it has more than 10,000 protesters are expected. we will have more coming up from tracie potts coming up at 5:40. >>> former president bill clinton is making a stop in northeast ohio this week. president for his wife, and cleveland, tomorrow which also corresponds with national voter registration day. donald trump running mate, mike pence a result his schedule to be back in ohio on wednesday. >>> we've got a look at our day, in a nutshell here. yes, there are showers and thunderstorms included. upper 60s to low 70s for highs today. this is how it will time out. cloud cover on the increase we will probably be dry in most locations, that point. shortly after we will see some rain move in. so take those umbrellas. middle of the day we've got showers likely, the possibility of a thunderstorm, even into dinnertime. we will see rain and temperatures falling back a bit into the 60s as we head into this evening. waking up and pretty uneventful, you do not have to go too far to find the unsettled weather. this is what we are tracking, it is all moving off to the east. i will take you hour by hour coming up. now to the look at your commute. >>> so far, they are looking good also, no accidents in the major delays. for those of you that take the inter- belt bridge into downtown, be aware of a new traffic pattern. over the weekend they open the eastbound inner belt bridge. here is the new bridge going east into downtown, here's the westbound bridge. remember, there are some lanes still close, also there are ramps that are still close. here is is 77, no problems on both the sides of the bridge, on both bridges actually, four minutes between 490 and dead man's curve heading east and west. maureen, we are a-ok. >>> topping your morning news fee this morning, people in iowa are preparing for what could be historic flooding. hundreds of sandbags guard the outside of the paramount theater in cedar rapids. this building suffered $16 million worth of damage during the last flooded 2008. as you can see here, volunteers removed hundreds of seats inside right across the states, roads and bridges are close. flash flooding is predicted today, and several more inches of rain to fall. >>> the suspect accused in a deadly shooting, and a washington state mall, on friday night will appear in court today. he was arrested late saturday night, and oak harbor. he is accused of opening fire inside the cascade mall, and suspect in this incident. >>> miami marlins canceled their home game yesterday after star pitcher, josi fernandez, was killed in a boating accident early sunday morning. fernandez was on a friend's boat, when it hit rocks at full speed and then flipped over. all three on board were killed. authorities suspect speed was a factor, but there is no evidence in drugs or alcohol. the 24-year-old, fernandez was drafted by the marlins in the first round in >>> did you happen to see the hug that shook up social media, here it is. watch this. former president george w. bush and first lady michelle obama. it happened during saturday's dedication of african-american history museum. social media users took notice of the embrace, especially that moment where it is had to have that you can see right there. depending on which picture you see, when we are talking social media, i have seen certain tweets go tens of thousands of retweets, 2000 get enough of it. >> nice moment. >> it was a nice moment. we have not had a lot of that. >>> there are many reasons tonight's presidential debate will be unlike any other. on of those reasons, all the different ways you will be able to watch it. we have a look at how you can watch the show down all platforms. >>reporter: good morning, big debate coming up tonight, we are leaking out in this m orning's geek fix, all about the debate. first, you are not going to miss it, it is on every channel, from the broadcast networks to the cable networks, to even some of the social networks, twitter, and facebook will be chipping in, as well as of course reporters and journalists will be streaming from the debate itself. if you do not have a tv, again, you can't miss it. all of these services, including local channels and their websites. but, the one interesting way to do it, may be right here through nbc, they have partnered with a company that has 360 virtual reality, to allow you to watch the debate on things like this, google cardboard, or like this lg 360 headset, and 360 virtual reality, and they promise a virtual al ch but it is certainly worth checking out, if you got a chance. it will be through the nbc website, and they're out. and, if there is one app that you have on your phone or ipad during this debate, it is political fact, settle it app, it is the best nonpartisan app for checking did they really say that, do they really mean it, or did that statement that your candidate may, is that you can check the facts right on this app. enjoy the debate everybody. that is your monday morning geek fix. >> i like it. >>> taking the stage, yep, we are just hours away from tonight's presidential debate. 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google. i want to focus on google specifically. they have multiple challenges facing them in europe and they are not particularly happy. >> google's business is aggregating content. you look up a news story. it shows news results. you find a video or a song and it will give you those results. , a lot of songy sneak into google youtube --ults and there aren't any there is no commission paid to the artist. that as far as the european commission is concerned is not fair. i am sure there are things where it says you can't find a song initially. thelook deeper and it is on second page. for the european commission they are proposing a law which the problem would have to vote on. whether there is content. they are saying this is unfeasible. multipleogle has sent executives to negotiate area eric schmidt has said it is difficult to work in europe. explain the response to these accusations. >> they ramp up lobbying efforts. it is essentially part of the european union which is part of being mandarins. who,vises to politicians with their regulatory proposals. approveds have to be by parliament. they can vote against it. that is their goal no

google. >> google collect a tremendous amount of information about you, no matter where you go online, google search, going of map or gx mail. >> you can see how much it tracks when you look under my account and my activity. there are alternative search engines like duck duck go. >> you can tweak the settings and delete the recorders of what you search and the youtube videos you watch. more tips are availableable on 6abc.com. i'm nydia han, channel 6 "action news." >>> and finally at 4:00 today a grandfather's show of love for his granddaughter is warming hearts around the world. sabrina gonzales saw this picture of her dad snuggling with teddy bears and said her daughter would love one and the grandpa bought one and tried to fit it in the truck. not only does the bear dwarf little maddie it delights her and this week is shared 50,000 times and accounting. >> so tiny, you have to fine her there in the bottom of the screen. >> a little where's waldo there. >> that is it for "action news" at 4:00, now for brian taff, and alicia vitarelli i'm sharrie williams, join me along with brian and ducis

google. for google searchs. justin bieber is second and. >> carson daily third. >> i heard she was one of the highest paid comedians. >> . >>> denver is taking unprecedented steps to bring a preview of a story you will see on cbs4. >> reporter: withdrawing from heroin is physically debilitating. >> it's horrible. >> one of the biggest things that motivates people to keep using is they become physically dependent on it and become sick if they don't use it. >> some addicted offenders will >> we're trying to move one road block at a time. >> tune in tonight at 10:00 for jim's report help with heroin. to find out about the brand new program that no one else is doing in the nation. >>> 53 degrees in denver. >> a lot coming up this morning. tired of the teacher shortage? local douglas county teachers are donating to get students into the profession. >>> it was a great escape for a dog at shelter. ahead you will not believe how many doors she opened to make her get away. this is the news on cbs4 ,, in colorado, we stan

google there is just a chat with the google assistance. think about want to talk with theory but not wanting to use your voice. just type something it's like having seery or google through a typing client. it's a very cool app. >> i found out i'm out of the chat. >> you left >> you and lena incognito. i'm out she does the weather 20 times and it's embarrassing to say you don't know what the forecast is. >>> that is cool. i love the incognito feature. we're going to end up seeing -- >>> highs in the 80s today. numbers. we're officially in autumn today but we are still holding on the summer today. the full forecast coming up. >>> the magazine that is talking to colin kaepernick about his decision to kneel the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old. my dream is to help kids living on the streets with education. charles what's up man? -whoa! how can we help? -ah man! wait, is that a basketball player? yes! -wow! my heart's about to jump out my chest man. charles you ought to be proud man. i'm just extremely grateful they were here giving them some encouragement- that's something that these kids are going to remember for a lifetime. whoa. honey nut cheerios

google suppresses actually is false news, things are that made up. donald trump is perpetuating this made-up information about google. >> is google saying anything? hey've been trying to show people the truth. google wants you to be able to find true information when you do a search. >> brian stelter thank you. >>> coming up, a debate moment the clinton camp is jumping on. >> maybe he doesn't want the american people, all of you watching tonight, to know that he has paid nothing in federal taxes. >> that makes me smart. >> now donald trump is defending his response on taxes. why he says this is what americans need. ♪ is depression more than sadness? ♪ it's a tangle of multiple symptoms. ♪ ♪ trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take

. >> hillary clinton has the google edge. google trend shows more people looked up clinton's name than republican donald trump's name in all 50 states following last night's debate. the top fact check question for donald trump revolved around his stance on the iraq war. for hillary clinton, users wanted to follow up on her statement that stop and frisk tactics were ruled unconstitutional. >> doritos has partnered with rock the vote. they have silver bags with are supposed to send the cardboard chips to a friend who is not registered to vote. >>> well, we have a little bit of rain out there and as you can see from the smoke coming in the background, not a lot of wind at this point. we're working on some brand new stories for you -- we're working on some >>> we're working on brand-new stories for you tonight at 6:00. arizona governor doug ducey speaking today at a business event in the east valley. it featured former house speaker newt gingrich. >>> plus, we meet a former fitness program with dance routines coming up at 6:00. >>> fire

google? tim. >> google. and my book says that. i'm long google. i don't have a position on apple. i think google in this environment, where people are string gently looking at stocks, a phenomenal balance sheet. but in terms of invasion and places where you can have up side and youtube as we said all these things about facebook, i think you've got that same exposure with google. and yet you've got a cored cash generated business like apple. maybe priced in relative growth terms, actually, better than apple. so google. >> dan? >> i agree with that. i think google, you know, relative to their expected growth, north of 20% for eps and sales too at -- where it's trading here to me, makes total sense. that being said, i'm going to tell you guys this. you may fall off your chairs here. i was very near ready to buy apple. >> when? >> if it got to a nine handle. >> why didn't you, though? why -- >> can i just say something? and i mean this seriously. i am not all hyped up about this cycle. i think what's really going to happen, if they ever have a hit on the wearable front and then we get

it shows a google car with extensive damage on the passenger side being loaded on to a flatbed truck. now, a short time ago, google said the other car ran a red light and hit the google car. google says it was in self- driving mode, a google employee was inside and no injuries. the federal government just put out guidelines for self-driving cars including safety rules but the feds are also trying to give companies room to try different approaches as the technology evolves. the transportation department says they hold benefits for safety, mobility and sustainability. we'll have to wait for the official police report. but if it's true, and the other driver was at fault, it would mean google still has a near perfect driving record when it comes to accidents. cate caugiran, kpix 5. >>> new at 6:00 san francisco' fire chief coming down hard on firefighters accused of harassing a female coworker. the woman claims she was subjected to months of abuse! the chief says there is no place in her department for the kind of shocking behavior directed at a female firefighter. and she warned more discipline might be coming. kpix 5's jackie ward is live at the chinatown station with

google can. google has strategic alliance with twitter. why do they need them. my tweets go out on googleen you google my name you see my tweets. liz: @ gas marine snow. >> this is not huge story. per rellow, weinberg, investment banking, they're in final throes of merging with a smaller company called tudor pickering. why do we bring this up? we cover wall street. guess what? these two boutique firms used to advise on some major deals they are having a hard time making it. that is why you see mergers here. tell you what, liz, donald trump, whether he gets president, a lot will depend a human being or whether he calls people's mothers names, you will see regulations roll back and see firms like that make more money and tudor pickering. everybody is hesitant of donald trump they're worried about him, but they shouldn't be, based on his economic proposals. liz: good to see you, charlie. >> see you tonight. >> what is your analogy? >> you know -- catfight. the catfight in hofstra. liz: how original. >> yes. liz: closing bell -- >> hammering in hofstra. liz: 16 1/2 minutes away. clinton-trump

they're hiring like mad, buying into all kinds of disparate -- a little like google. google does all kinds of interesting things. i think they're trying to copy it. >> a huge score for the city of san jose. but it means in terms of available housing which has been a problem -- >> that will continue. >> thank you, scott. >>> 6:18 right now. spike in burglaries in one washington state neighborhood and the suspect has four legs. neighbors say this cat is stealing gloves, toys, even sneakers off of front porches. the sinister cat there. some people don't seem to mind. they're calling her the bad kitty bandit and created a community bucket where the stolen items found around the neighborhood are safely returned. >> maybe she's bringing them as rewards, as gifts, as tokens of her love. >> mixing and matching, these shoes look great but should be across the street. >> bright and witty early this morning. >> even a broken clock is right twice a day. >> if you're about to step outside, we've got fog out there. but also clear skies. look at the sunrise from walnut creek. before you st

. >> clinton has the unscientific google edge. googleays more people looked up clinton's name than trumps following the debate in all 50 states. clinton says she is looking forward to the next debate and their exchanges showed differences for their qualifications for the

. >> clinton has the unscientific google edge. google trend says more people looked up clinton's name than trumps following the debate in all 50 states. clinton says she is looking forward to the next debate and their exchanges showed differences for their qualifications for the presidency and trump says that clinton lacked the stamina. >> have you so many different things you have to be able to do. i don't believe that hillary has the stamina. >> well, as soon as he travelled to 112 countries and negotiations a peace and cease fire and opening of new opportunities and nations around the world or even spends 11 hours testifying in front of a congressional committee he can talk to me about stamina. >> trump is chasm paining in florida tonight, hillary clinton will be in north carolina. >> vice president joe biden was right here in philadelphia today to campaign for hillary clinton, he was also trying to get people to register to vote. annie mccormick is live in university city where biden spoke at drexel university on this national voter

my case and so it just took a lot of reaching out and now more than ever -- 1998, there was no google. google didn't come out till 1999. there was no cell phones and stuff like that. if you're going to tweet and facebook, do it with the purpose and with the calls. thank you for your question. >> i will make sure i give you my information, okay. >> this is going to be a really follow-up to that question. each time i've read or heard about a person like yourself being found innocent or being exonerated, it seems that there was an extraordinarily sloppy job done on the police and the prosecutor's side of investigating and making any real effort to determine what happened. you know, i appreciate the pressure that is brought on the assistant prosecutors or district attorneys, depending where you're from to achieve a conviction, but from your vantage point, do you have any suggestions as to changes that could be made on the prosecutors' side and perhaps on the police side to see that matters such as yours are, in fact, properly investigated? >> thank you for your question and i think that's a great

google phones, et cetera. >> reporter: google declined to comment and apple and samsung did not comply with your request. >> if i plug this phone in and put it onto the hdmi splitter for that specific cable, you see that the display is now mirrored. >> reporte should you be concerned? he says so far he doesn't know of a victim who has reported an attack. but they may not even know it happened. >> one thing i'm very sure of is if i don't think of something and i don't talk about it publicly, somebody el well. it's much safer for us to expose these risks. >> reporte he says the best way to make sure it doesn't happen to you, use your own charging cable and plug it directly into an outlet or carry along a battery pack. andrea day for "nightly business >> now to another type of online threat, sorry to say, new research shows that most advisers think cyber security is a problem, but not all of those financial pros now know how to protect their clients' information. sharon epperson has more on the study from the new york stock exchange. sharon, welcome. what did the study say? >> the recent study came out today from the financial planning association and td ameritrade, took a look at what financial advisers know about cybersecurity. 81% of financial advisers in the survey identified it as an issue. but only 30% say that they completely agreed that they are prepared to deal with what could happen and to mitigate the risk if hackers become involved. >> sharon, if you're a client of a financial adviser, what should you do? should you talk to them or ask them about how prepared they feel to safeguard information? >> reporter: certainly. we're talking about your social security numbers, bank and brokerage numbers, sensitive information. ask some important questions to your financial advisers right away. make sure that they have a plan in place. so first question is, who has access to my information? the more people who have access, the more potential for your information to be at risk. you want to know where that information is stored. is it stored electronical or in a physical location? either way, it needs to be a secure location. if you leave, is your information deleted? these are important questions to ask your financial adviser. >> what can you do on your own to safeguard your information? >> you need to be careful with your own information. when you're e-mailing your financial adviser, don't put in your social security number or your bank account number. if they're asking you for that information, make sure that you understand the reason why they need it, and call. say it over the phone. but don't put that in an e-mail. if you are electronically communicating with your financial adviser, make sure it's on a secure website, https, to make sure it's secure, and make sure it's an encrypted e-mail. if you're sharing files, make sure you have a password protected exchange with an encrypted password. >> a lot of the brokerages have that, where it's sent on kind of a private network with encryption. sharon, thank you very much. sharon epperson. to read more about how secure your information is or isn't with your financial adviser, head to our website, nbr.com. >>> intel raises its revenue where we begin tonight's market focus. the dow component says pc makers demand for intel's ry which is chips. intel easily the best performing stock on the dow today, rose 3% to $37.67. new york attorney generaler rick snyderman is investigating an energy company whose stock fell 4%. pharmaceutical giant johnson & johnso will buy abbott laboratory's i-health division. the acquisition expands j&j's diagnostic business. shares of johnson & johnson were off slightly. hospital provider community health is said to be exploring a potential sale, according to a bloomberg report. the company is discussing options with its advisers. the report also noted that a deal may not happen. community health shares rose 15% on that report to 12.27. >>> unilever may soon acquire jessica alba's company for less than what it was valued for. the takeover is worth more than $1 billion. last year the n $1.7 billion va. shares of unilever dropped slightly. honest company is privately held. >>> general electric said its nearly $2 billion deal with a uk-based energy company has been approved. the conglomerate will provide equipment for construction of a nuclear power plant. ge's shares fell to $29.68. >>> 21st century fox will sue netflix, alleging the video streaming company knowingly recruited and hired two of its executives while bound to an employment contract with fox. shares of 21st century up a little bit. netflix shares up by 2%. >>> our market monitor likes stocks that are dominant in their sectors and will do well his first time on the program. he's jimmy li, managing partner at the wealth consulting group, welcome, good to have you with us. what makes an all weather stock in your view? >> we're talking about companies that dominate their space. they create a moat. in an economy that's weakening, they can still maintain a dominant position and do well. i think that's important, as we enter the later stages of the business cycle, tyler. if we do end up getting a little bit of a pullback in the markets, i think these dominant names will be names that will hold up much better. >> let's move to your first pick, jpmorgan/alarian mlp, basically a play on the energy sector. what do you see happeni there, and why do you like this one? >> it's contrarian, in that the ggest hits to q3 earnings have come from the energy sector as far as projectio and estimates. but for the longer term investor, three years on out, they'll buy, as oil is coming down closer to 40, if it gets below 40, those are great entry points into th this etn provides a nice dividend deal, to be able to put in your bank account. >> speaking of dividendsa is onl with a dividend of better than 3%. >> that's a theme you'll hear from me, even though we have a little bit of a higher target on s&p for right now, if earnings follow through in q3 and 4, a .egative shock could hurt the companies like coca-cola does really well with packaging and marketing their products worldwide. we like coca-cola as well. >> your next pick is alphabet, the parent of google. >> yes. so google, if you've seen recently, has gotten out of some of their non-cor non-core busin. search in china, that he got out of that. we think there's potential margin expansion and higher stock prices for google. >> what about the market overall, jimmy? there are those out there who say that the volatility we've seen portends a pullback in the market. do you agree or not? >> i do. i n expect more volatility going forward. obviously with the interest rate decision coming up next week, i agree with your previous guest that we're not going to have a rate increase in september. if we do get one, it will probably be after the election, maybe in december. i think a lot of th uncertainty has created a lot of, you know, volatility that we haven't had for a long time. i think going forward you can expect more volatility. we think there's more of an upside. we think taking these dips as we get selloffs as buying opportunities, if you have cash, i think is a good idea. >> jimmy, thanks

google potentially bidding, news corporation potentially bidding. this is the first time we've seen real action. >> a kind of makes sense that google would be interested in buying twitter. googleinto social in various ways in the past with limited success. what about salesforce? what is the best theory that would explain how twitter would logically sync up with them? to start byou have giving the benefit of the doubt to management. i can imagine what that would be. it's truly not as obvious, not a synergistic. chunk of salesforce business is directly attached to twitter and other social media properties. they have one of the more important social media monitoring tools. they bought a company called buddy media which was social media management. target is the core of their marketing cloud. we could argue that the synergies are limited in that it's kind of going -- downstream and really deeply downstream in terms of owning actual media property. this is where you have to kind of use your imagination to think, what are they thinking? can you better track the customer journey if you can manage twitter towards your needs as the owner of that property, if you're trying to figure out

. >>> google has purchased a los altos company that could beef up its maps program. urban engines confirmed it joined google this week. google maps could use the information to help you navigate traffic or find the best time of day to hit the road. >>> coming up, it was a great day to be outside but a cooldown is coming to some areas. sandhya patel will have the information for you in the accuweather forecast. >>> the 49ers refused to lose but did anyway to the panthers. while the raiders host atlanta in the ♪ grocery shoppers of america! take your o organics baby carrots. take your eggs. even your o organics chips. and join the organic movement. organic food is no longer just for the privileged few. now everyone can afford to go organic. o organics, exclusively at safeway. >>> some kittens that survived three days under a wooden walkway in pleasanton are now in need of good homes. that's them. a group of good samaritans dismantled the walkway to rescue the kittens who are believed to be three weeks old. they were discovered this month when customers heard the kittens meowing. their mother was found nearby three days earlier

google? waze or google maps that uber drivers are using. guest: googleted quite a few years or apple entered the game. google for the most part controls most of the faith and build thatn to expertise and is not something that can easily be done. really caught up with what the other competitors. think if they will get to a place with a can combine these capabilities with a potential self driving car that may or may not exist or will apple have to continue to step it up even more? it's an exciting time to be in the mapping space. lots of it requires spatial intelligence and a deeper data set around those points and movements. the more reliable and safe for the self driving cars, so even when we go to mars, i'm sure the company will be mapping mars. , far from not having real expertise and focus, they have done a wonderful job catching up with the competition. have been talking about the u.s.-africa summit and spoke with the ceo. mark zuckerberg is an investor. what do you think makes this company so special? wonderfulela is a place for delivering social re

google. sebastian: there has been restructuring lately. we have a fantastic relationship with google. my colleague wrote a story about the self driving car project. argument.it googlebehind a little bit. is an orthodoxy in google in making a fully autonomous system and not making compromises to put a human behind the steering wheel in things go wrong and have fallen behind and there was turnover. thestian: one of interesting things, google and are revolutionary in new technology and it will not be a car that you buy that drives you a few miles on the highway. it will be the concept of transportation as a service. you order your car, it picks you up and drops you off and goes away. is reason this revolutionary, now, we need fewer cars. fewer parking spaces. of parkedsco is full cars. imagine all of these cars could drive themselves to where they are needed. it will be a big game changer. >> you don't think people will buy cars anymore? sebastian: people love cars. you buy a sports car to go from a to a. for the sake of driving. in a shared economy, it is much superior to an owner in society. is thisother industries likely to impact? sebastian: lots. insurance compan

google spouses. >> so and so's wife. quick. >> what's the last thing you googled? that you can repeat. >> it's funny, i never look. >> the last thing i googled was how many times do we google. i'm fascinated by it. >> do you remember the encyclopedia and you used to get updates? that was a big deal. >> do you find yourself in a conversation like dinner and google and searching what someone said? >> if you have to. you don't want to get caught. what are you doing? are you googling my wife's name, you jerk. you don't know her name? >> that's okay if someone is googable. if you go out with normal folks -- >> everybody is googable these >> even if you think, okay, it's only celebrities. google your name and even just your address and all of this stuff pops up about you. >> while you were on a hot date last night, i went out to the u.s. open. >> let me google that. >> u.s. open tennis. that's my friend there. you see the device in the ear there. they hand these out. it's espn. you can listen to the play by play. barely hear them. it's very chatty in the stadium these days. used to go to u.s. open with my dad way back in the day, you could hear a

google .. about what people googled the most during the debate-- including right here in nevada./// ((brian loftus)) >>> 8 news now is your local election headquarters throughout the campaign season... on air and online at las vegas now dot com. /// sherry how's the weather today? ((sherry swensk)) beautifully clear skies this morning - you can see the stars ............ a few high clouds will move in today....... but expecting more tonight and tomorrow with that chance of rain. ...... temps right now near 70 degrees and still dry. .......... you can see the moisture still drying to break through that ridge of high pressure down south and eventually will push our way. today. let's take a look at the roads with demetria ((michael stevens)) - ramp cu & 95. pkwy. <<< >>> back to you!/// ((brian loftus)) >>> charlotte residents raising their concerns after the keith lamont scott shooting. ((kirsten joyce)) ((you're watching the valley's news leader... with brian loftus, kirsten joyce, sherri swensk and demetria obilor. this is 8 news now good day)) >>> "i believe that (holding back tears) we are black

google. google did not come out until 1999. there was no e-mail, cell phones, stuff like that. if you're going to tweet and facebook, do it with purpose and with a cause. thank you. i will make sure i give you my information. >> this will be a follow-up to that question. each time i have read or heard about a person like yourself being found innocent or being exonerated, it seems that there was an extraordinarily sloppy job done on the police and prosecutors' side of investigating and making any real effort to determine what happened. now, i appreciate the pressure that was brought on assistant prosecutors or district attorneys, depending on where you are from, to achieve a conviction. from your vantage point, do you have any suggestions as to change that could be made on the prosecutors' side and perhaps on the police side to see that matters like yours are, in fact, properly investigated? mr. adams: thank you for your question. that is a great question. i have been giving this some thought. the relationship between the police and a prosecutor should not be as close as they are. they should not be able to work hand in hand. prosecutors should not be able to become investigators and go back to a prosecutor. you should not be able to go into a room and question a suspect, as we have seen so many times with prosecutors. you should not tell a police officer how to question a suspect. we have created a criminal justice system and a system in itself that picks sides against one another. and i don't care if it is a spitball contest, whatever contest it is, you do not care about anything besides winning. when you do that, justice is robbed. my suggestion would be a -- we need to have a separate entity between the police and prosecutors, an entity where you do not have to know the name of a person to find out if there is enough evidence of guilt. you do not need to know the color of the person to find out if there is evidence of guilt. you do not need those things. there should be a room with three open-minded people who would get evidence, look at evidence, and decide whether or not it goes to trial. and the prosecutor and the police should not be able to hand jive that evidence into making it fit wherever they want it to fit. it should not be that way. in the end if you get out, if , you are wrongfully convicted, it is a thing called immunity. you cannot even sue the prosecutors and police unless you catch them doing something egregious, meaning dropping the murder weapon at your house. how do you do that? most of the people being wrongfully convicted, they have been there for years, before technology was out. now science is advancing, with dna an all types of stuff. to get people out. but when you get out, you cannot , even punish the people who did that to you. many of them that were prosecutors they are captains of , the force. it is about winning, not about justice. it is just not. you can see i am passionate about that. that is mind-boggling. thank you all. [applause] mr. adams: thank you, though. >> can you comment on the wildly popular "serial" podcast? sort of a similar situation where the lawyer did not do her job. is that going to help the innocence project? mr. adams: i was in prison with steven avery in wisconsin. this show is about a case from wisconsin. i did not know him personally. in prison, you bounce around from prison to prison. i was in the same system with steven avery. i do not know enough about the case to venture into guilt or innocence or anything like that, but i know this -- i cannot even go and get my own niece or nephew out of school. i am their uncle. how on earth how can the police get a kid out of school, question them for hours, take them back to school, and later use that evidence to charge him and his uncle with a crime? if we want to preserve the criminal justice system, they should be given a new trial. that is what they should begin, a new trial. if there is enough evidence and you feel they are guilty, there should be enough evidence to find them guilty fairly without evidence that was manufactured by way of intimidation and taking advantage of people, just taking advantage of people. for you that have seen the show "making of a murder," you know in detail what i'm talking about. some evidence, there was a kid who was basically -- he was questioned for hours and hours with no parent and no lawyer in this police department, being questioned by people who question people for a living and have been doing it forever. and they used this evidence to convict him at trial. it's heartbreaking. this kid is in prison right now. i am glad they exposed this through the show. also, there is another point i want to make about the show. that i think it missed. steven avery was wrongfully convicted. he was released after 20 years. dna proved he did not commit this rape and murder or something like that. i think it was a rape. so he was released from prison. the crime he is in jail for now happened a year after his release. he is released from prison with nothing and he is staying on an auto body salvage yard, basically a junkyard, in a trailer, surrounded by nothing but vacant, torn-down cars. isolated. reminiscent of what? a prison. you are also isolated in the prison. he was not given mental health care. no mental health evaluation. no screening, no nothing. just, our bad. you did not commit the crime. he is released into these conditions of god knows what, a trailer yard, living by himself. now he is in prison for murder. that should be a bigger topic in itself. i do not know the evidence in the case, but i know he was released. without anyone talking to him. after 20 years of anything, anything, whether it is marriage or whatever it is, you might need to talk to someone from time to time. [laughter] he is released from prison, and it is like nothing. that case is just mind-boggling. thank you for your question. [applause] mr. adams: thank you again for having me out, man. >> here is a look at our primetime schedule. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, a preview of some of the major congressional issues. the house and senate will debate when they return from summer recess. book tv.2, it is and on c-span3, american history tv with events and programs on world war i. weekend, bookday tv brings you three days of nonfiction books and authors. here are some featured programs. saturday night at 10:00, afterwards, new america foundation's rosa parks looks at the changes in the u.s. military's approach to fighting wars as well as its role in ongoing conflict. miss brooks is interviewed by kathleen hicks, former deputy undersecretary of defense for policy. congress is not going to wake up one morning and say -- let us triple the budget. but if that is not going to happen, if the military is going to continue to be asked to take on this wide range of tasks, then let us make sure the military is good at them. live sunday, in depth and with mr. prager. still the best hope. and the 10 commandments. join in the conversation with your phone calls and tweets from noon until 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. and kate andersen brower will discuss the 10 first ladies. the grace and power of america's modern first lady. she speaks at policy and prose bookstore here in washington, d.c. and monday, or a roach on the effective as an safety of the u.s. military, elaine, on why the public has lost faith in their leaders, and gene edward smith. and senator trent lott and jon presidentialabout politics. go to book tv.org for the complete weekend schedule. campaign 2016, c-span continues on the road to the white house. >> i will be a president for democrats, republicans, and independence. >> we will win or education. we will win. ahead, live coverage of the presidential and vice presidential debates on c-span. the c-span radio apple, and c-span.org. the first26 is presidential debate. live, from hofstra university. on tuesday, october 4, vice presidential candidate governor mike pence and senator tim kaine debate at longwood university. 9, on sunday, october washington university hosts the second presidential debate leading up to the third and final debate between hillary clinton and donald trump taking place at the university of nevada, las vegas. live coverage of the presidential and vice presidential debates on c-span. listen live for free on the c-span radio apple or watch live anytime on-demand at c-span.org. earlier today, vice president joe biden was campaigning for hillary clinton in warren, ohio. it was the first of two stops he made in support of mrs. clinton in the buckeye state. this is 50 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the governor and vice president joe biden. [applause] let us hear it for the vice president. [applause] >> it is wonderful to welcome the vice president back to biden country. the mahoney valley. it is really great to have the vice president with us. a man who i believe understands the heart and soul of the mahoney valley. of ohio. and of america. better than anyone else i know, this man knows us. he knows ohio. and he knows america. and we are so pleased and proud to have him here. he is here to support hillary clinton or president. and he is here to support me for united states senate. [applause] you know, i am running for this senate seat because i am from working people. that is who i came from. that is who i care about. and that is who i will fight for in the senate. i am running against the guy named rob portman. using theizes me for rainy day fund and my brothers and sisters, we remember it was not only bringing, it was boring. and we were dealing -- it was pouring. we were dealing with an economy not of our own making, but as a result of wall street but as a result -- and as a result from the bush administration. i protected education. i protected local governments. and i protected firefighters and police officers. know, i want to ask you a question. what kind of twisted logic would cause rob portman to be so ashamed of donald trump that he would not even stand on a platform with him but yet he believes that he should be the president of the united states of america? you know what that says to me? is putting hisn party above his country. this man donald trump is unfit to be the president. and i believe rob portman understands that. but you know, there are a lot of differences between senator portman and myself. let us just take the auto rescue. we are in the mahoney valley. cruisein the home of the -- are we not? and when the auto industry was on its knees, the vice president and our president took strong actions and they saved this vital industry and what was rob portman saying at the time? he said it was a lousy deal for ohio. can you imagine? a senator from ohio causing the -- calling the saving of the auto industry a lousy deal. now, let me tell you what happened after the industry was saved. if you months after the industry was saved, i had the privilege of riding in the first chevy cruz that came off the assembly line. [applause] it was a beautiful red one. and my wife went out and bought one just like it. so, what about college affordability? a lot of young people here today. rob portman voted to cut millions of dollars out of pell grants and he has opposed allowing our students with great debt, mr. vice president, he has opposed allowing them to refinance their debt at a lower interest rate. what about equal pay for equal work? how many women do we have in this crowd? [applause] voted five times against a equity for women. he is opposed to roe v wade. he believes that an employer should tell a woman whether or not her insurance should provide her with contraceptive coverage. that is the record with women. what about retirement security? oh, we love social security and medicare, don't we? we really do. let me tell you, rob portman strived to privatize social turnity and he voted to toward medicare into a voucher program. and then there is the supreme court. you know, the president's constitutional responsibility, when there is a vacancy on the supreme court, to put forth a qualified nominee and the president has done that. and then the constitutional responsibility of senators is to grant that nominee hearings and a vote. and rob portman has taken his leadership from mitch mcconnell and they have refused to grant judge garland even a hearing. do your job, rob. the senate has a responsibility. iselieve rob portman neglecting his constitutional responsibility. and he ought to be a ashamed of himself and nearly every major newspaper in ohio has said the same thing. [applause] now, i am finished talking about myself. i want to talk about this wonderful man sitting behind me. biden, joe biden represents the heart and the soul of america. we love you joe, we do. and we especially love you here in the mahoney valley. and we love you because of your ofues, we love you because what you have done with your life. we love you because you understand what america is feeling. and too many americans are feeling left out and left behind. messagebiden has the that america needs to hear. and it is my privilege to introduce to you my friend, our friend, the vice president of the united states, joe biden. [applause] biden: thank you very much. it is good to be back in the valley. now, i and serious. i come from the lackawanna valley in northeastern pennsylvania. and made of the same stuff, man. if you knew where i came from, you would think you were home. i mean it. look folks, i have campaigned over the years for a lot of people. there is no one that i admired more than ted strickland. ted and i have gone -- no, i really mean this. we have gone up and down and across the state in two campaigns right i was here last campaign, 23 days. he probably wanted me to get out. [laughter] but it matters because the people i trust most in life and in politics are the people, who the ideas that they care about guts in their got\/ -- first, and then it goes to their heart and then it is articulated through their head. those are the ones i trust. the people who arrive at a conclusion as an intellectual exercise -- they are good people but when things get really tough, they are the people who sometimes crack. but the guys and women who feel gut, they are the people that i trust. and timmy, you are in the same category, buddy. i know about irish and italians. i am irish and i married an italian. is sicilian besides. i don't screw around. i must tell you that. i listen to her. but all kidding aside, tim, you are a standup guy. tim touched on something i will speak briefly on today. my biggest problem with donald trump is not his cockamamie policies, it is the way he treats people. i mean it sincerely. think about growing up. in your house. at your kitchen table. if you ever talked about people like he does, i am not joking. i really genuinely mean this. , youu ever sat there and know, talked about how cool it was that john down the street got fired. you are fired. if phrase he has made famous. you are fired. -- you may have come from a household where you were fired, and the plant closed down, and they are staring at the ceiling wondering how in god's name i'm going to make it. -- and he means it, american workers make too much money. just think about this. i am being deadly earnest. this is not the campaign speech, man. this is about the character of the person we are talking about electing as president of the united states. know, doug franklin, the mayor is here. thanks for the passport to get into the town. [laughter] but you guys get it. you guys did it. glenn couldt and not be here but i quite frankly like the fact that sherry and glenn johnson are here. i like vice president's better than presidents anyway. [laughter] but all kidding aside, back in 2008 and 2012, i came here to ask for your vote. and i guess i was presumptive enough to ask for your trust. i stood here and ask you -- i promise that if you trust us -- please give us your vote. moreave us your vote but importantly, you invested your trust in as. i came back to say first and foremost, thank you. i mean this sincerely. i know i would not be standing president,as vice and this is not hyperbole, i would not be standing here today without you all. without the american labor movement. i would never as a 29-year-old kid be elected in the corporate state of delaware were it not knowing that i had no chance, the uaw stood up. they represented 10% of the entire workforce in my entire state. there is no uaw left in delaware anymore. they stood up. they took a chance on a kid. they took a chance on someone who said -- i promise you. i get it. say, joe, youd to are labor from your belt buckle to your shoe soul for a simple i am a student of history. that raised in a family was straightforward and honest. the fact of the matter is, american labor, not figuratively but literally, and you kids are not being taught this, these days, literally built the middle class in america. there would be no middle class in america without organized labor. barack and i would not have been voted without you. i hope you know that i've tried to repay your trust. when barack and i were sworn in january 20, the auto industry was on its back. there were literally serious discussions of letting the industry collapse. guys andright-wing chamber of commerce guys, but remember what they were saying about you all? they were saying that american workers were not productive. that you all were lazy. try to remember what this really was. that you could not compete with the japanese. you could not compete with the germans. we were not as smart. we were not as dedicated. we had become lazy. and it was not worth it. asked -- i know i get blamed but i am happy now that i got blamed for being the as ob at the family picnic -- for being the sob at the family that nick for bailing out the auto industry. i was absolutely convinced along with others because of who i knew and how i grew up. we knew the automobile industry was not just an important economic element of the american economy, it was the symbol of who we are. what are we known best for in the world? the american automobile industry. we built it for the world. not just for the united states. how central tood the well-being of our economy the automobile industry was. remember back then what our friends were saying on the other team. i really mean it because nothing has changed. that is why i bothered to remind you about this. the thing i want you to remember brain kicked in and so did the president by the wall street journal and by the republicans and by your opponent. and by the last administration. -- you weren't capable. you weren't capable. of building the best product in the world. you weren't productive. you were over page. remember that article -- remember that argument? how many times did we hear for eight years about how do were overpaid. how many times did we hear the last time around, we will let them go bankrupt. let detroit go bankrupt. ohio, ted pointed out, his opponent said this is a lousy deal for ohio. we have gone down to just about 6 million vehicles a year. go back and look, i wife is a college professor -- google it. check it out. what was the mainstream, center-right press saying? we could never build more than 6 billion cars in america. mainly because you were not competent. your desire to work hard. you had gotten fat and happy. that was the whole story. trus still trumps story -- mp's story. and why bother to invest. do you know who invested most in the recovery of the industry? the uaw. you all contributed the most. you gave the most at the office. as they say. to resurrect this industry. you took a hit to get it back on its feet when management had screwed up the whole process. you are not designing the cars. management designs them. my dad was in the auto industry give me -- just product. i can sell it if you give me product. -- the bottoms line is these same guys they have not changed. about the auto industry, it is about the american worker still. they do not know you. know you then, they don't know you now. they didn't know where i came from. folks, we all come from the same neighbor

google has an office in detroit for focusing on self driving cars. three of google's of driving cars were involved in accidents in phoenix last month. the arizona republic reports into cases it the drivers were manually operating and no one was hurt. in the third case is self driving lexus was rear ended by a suspected drunk driver. one passenger in the google car had a concussion, google is testing 24 of its cars in the phoenix suburbs. >>> a warning tonight at an east bay high school. it person is diagnosed with an infectious disease. the emergency meeting that's now underway. >>> the raiders and the 49ers tonight. >>> new developments from the cal campus after a course on the history of palestine. >>> a meeting is getting underway at skyline high school where a person is been diagnosed with tuberculosis. the oakland unified school district plans to brief parents. we don't know whether the person is a student or staff member. they say they are working to identify anyone who may have been in contact with that person. they say anyone exposed will be offered free testing and follow- up checks. we have a reporter at that meeting and we will have more on tonight's 10:00 news.>>> san diego state mourns the death of a student during a field trip to sequoia national park over the weekend. the student was swimming at eagle lake when he drowned. fr

google poll has us leading hillary clinton by two points nationwide. and that's despite the fact that google search engine was suppressing the bad news about hillary clinton. how about that? how about that? >> so this google-gate, the notion that donald trump raised. it is not true. >> trump is refusing to back down on the criticism of alicia machado. he told fox news he saved her from being fired and trump put it, i got nothing. >> this is a person, bill, that was the first one under my ownership. she did not do well. she had a lot of difficulties. you know, they wanted to fire her. the company itself wanted to fire her. i saved her job. if you put up all the time i spoke to her, probably less than five minutes. >> overnight, we also got our first look at talking points the campaign is using to defend trump in the machado controversy. the talking points about this scandal. they say hillary bullied bill's accusers. and arguing her claim she is a feminist champion, hillary clinton, is a quote joke. >>> today, hillary clinton heads to iowa. the same day early voting kicks off in that state. no coincidence. 11 states are voting today. iowa is the first to offer in-person polling stations. secretary clinton i

google. google is tightening their self-driving program, but tesla and uber really taking the lead. >> and ahead of it was anthony elvada, who you just heard from. he was at googleonsidered one of the gurus, if you will, when it comes to self-driving cars. he's in charge of this program now, so that gives a lot of people optimism that uber will make the right moves and take the right steps to aggressively move into this space. >> all right, phil. thank you very much. phil labeau is reporting. >>> apologizing but did he go far enough? our "check, please" is next. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our cuomers. ally. do it right. >>> to the extent that was a consideration, what does that even mean? is it a consideration or isn't it? >> it sounds like cya. >> yes, passing the buck. some lawyer came up with that phrase. >> right. keep in mind the hearings are next week, the 20th. he's going to have to go to the hill and answer some questions. i think the accide extent of consideration is

i don't encourage googling people. google deborah roberts' fashion. >> coming from you, high praise indeed. >> remember a couple years ago, she war dress for the white house correspondent dinner. it was so beautiful. i was sneaking up behind her to touch it, it was creepy. >> it was. >> i'll move on. >> the amazing thing i notice it only takes a half hour in the morning. people might assume you looking like that the way you come out every day, it must take forever it takes no time and do you it yourself. >> we are launching something special, i did take something a few minutes ago in our dressing room, doing my hair and makeup, 20 minutes. hit a record there. we have something really exciting coming up, it vf involves fashion. >> i am wearing my monday suit on a thursday. on mondays. i'm a little bloated. i always go hard on the weekend. truth be told. i have my dark shirts and blues. >> at any moment, is there a voice that might say, i don't know if we want to go there. then another voice comes in and goes, you say it. you j

. >> they asked google to help and they answered. google sheep view. >> . throughout the rest of the day. not expecting rain around the mile high. although back to the west into the higher terrain. daytime heating stirs things up. we have a 20 percent chance for a few passing showers. perhaps a few thunder storms thrown into the mix. nothing but sunshine. and clouds. mid 80s tomorrow. should be a great afternoon. then the rain returns starting friday. with a high of 86. into saturday we're backing off to a 20* percent chance. we warm up to near 90. we'll have a look into the rest of the labor day weekend. in 30 minutes. >> . ladies and gentlemen. we have been waiting so long. drum roll. >> the tickets for the st. jude dream home give away. are sold out. >> . 13 thousand tickets. we did it. >> doesn't look superexcited during his photo op. but as long as he's smiling on the inside. he chose to drive from khraoefd cleveland to colorado. >> . brushing up on the avalanche organization. >> . i followed the avs when joe was playing. incredible team. and the succe